This case was the subject of Otto Olsen's book Thin Disguise, and the majority opinion referenced Roberts v. City of Boston to provide an example about school legislation. The law in question during this case had a specific exception for nurses attending children, and a contrast to Strauder v. West Virginia was drawn in the majority opinion by Henry Billings Brown. This case was referenced heavily in Briggs v. Elliott. The epigram "badges (*) of 
This case was the subject of Otto Olsen's book Thin Disguise, and the majority opinion referenced Roberts v. City of Boston to provide an example about school legislation. The law in question during this case had a specific exception for nurses attending children, and a contrast to Strauder v. West Virginia was drawn in the majority opinion by Henry Billings Brown. This case was referenced heavily in Briggs v. Elliott. The epigram "badges (*) of servitude" originated in Albion Tourgee's brief in this case and was borrowed for John M. Harlan's lone dissent. The plaintiff's pre-planned arrest involved switching train cars. For 10 points, name this case whose plaintiff was one-eighth black, in which the Supreme Court established the standard of "separate but equal."
This case was the subject of Otto Olsen's book Thin Disguise, and the majority opinion referenced Roberts v. City of Boston to provide an example about school legislation.
Homer A. {Plessy} v. {Ferguson} [accept either underlined answer in either order]